#SurgicalEducation

[orthotv]

🔜 ‼️ Live Zoom sessions starting this week‼️

🚀 International Virtual Advanced Nailing Course

🔅World Institute of Orthop[aedics presents 8 week long Certificate course in Advanced Nailing for Orthopaedic Surgeons

🗓️ DATES: Every Tuesday | 8:00 PM – 9:30 PM

🔗 REGISTER NOW: https://tinyurl.com/OrthoTV-VANC

👨‍⚕️ Course Director: Dr. B. Shivashankar (Solapur)🔥

👨‍🏫 FACULTY:

Dr. Sangeet Gawhale (Mumbai) 🏙️

Dr. Rajendra Chandak (Mumbai) 🏙️

Dr. Wasudeo Gadegone (Chandrapur) 🌿

Dr. Satish Mutha (Mumbai) 🏥

📚 COURSE HIGHLIGHTS:

💡 Expert-led lectures & live weekly zoom sessions

⁠🎥 Step wise & guided Surgical video demonstrations

🩺 Case-based learning with live interaction on exclusive whatsapp group

🔧 Latest interlock nailing techniques : tips & tricks

🚑 Preventing and managing complications

🦵 Advanced treatment approaches for complex fractures

🔅 It is a Virtual Course with weekly Zoom session (every Tuesday 8 pm) & live interaction on chat group : session recordings will be available if you miss the session

🔖Certificate issued by : World Institute of Orthopaedics | OrthoTV Global Academy

📃 Discover more at: www.orthotvonline.com

🔗 Join OrthoTV: https://linktr.ee/OrthoTV

[solveprogrammingproblems]

ChatGPT Prompts for Surgeons

[realdrjaycalvert]

First day of the Marina Rox Fellowship interviews. Always happy to meet new future colleagues to see who might be our next fellowship candidates. Today’s group was impressive! This is a very huge commitment to plastic surgery education. Thanks to my associates who took their time this Saturday to interview these accomplished plastic surgery residents! #grateful #plasticsurgeryfellowship #plasticsurgeryeducation #surgicaleducation #plasticsurgery #drjaycalvert #podcast (at Jay Calvert, MD) https://www.instagram.com/p/CYw_-54Pv17/?utm_medium=tumblr

[fahmeenaodetta]

Videos In Healthcare

My research on videos has included the use of videos in online reviews (reviews on websites such as yelp.com) and real estate, video monitoring of employees for hand hygiene compliance (one of the technologies used), and training videos. Today, I discovered videos are also used a lot in healthcare - for surgical education (video coaching), to assist with surgery, for review of surgical skills, and so on. I skimmed quite a few articles with interest.

One of the articles I found was:

Video Coaching in Surgical Education: Utility, Opportunities, and Barriers to Implementation By: Andrew C. Esposito MD, Nathan A. Coppersmith MD, Erin M. White MD, MBS, Peter S. Yoo MD https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1931720421003482

It reported that surgical residents and other subjects overwhelmingly find video-based coaching of surgery (in the operating room) useful. Video-based coaching also assists with skill acquisition.

It is interesting that videos are so significant in surgical education. It is different for online reviews. A video does not greatly improve the quality of a review.

[jordical16-blog]

Knowing when to stop in surgery: Understanding the limits of your own physical abilities in the operating room is the most important lesson for every surgeon. The patient in this post presented with a severe traction retinal detachment from diabetes. During surgery the dissection was extremely difficult, due to the way the thick fibrovascular membranes were attached to thin atrophic ischemic retina. While I regularly attempt to fully lift the posterior hyaloid to the vitreous base and eliminate all epiretinal membranes, the bigger issue here was stopping the dissection once the central retina had been liberated, but before complications like retinal tears started occurring. I teach the simple mantra of “always leave the eye better than what you started”. Which means stop before you create trouble. The vision 6 weeks after surgery was 20/30. I think I can live with that outcome. #surgery #surgicaltraining #surgicaleducation #ophthalmology #medicine #medicina #cirugia #retinasurgery #retina (at Memphis, Tennessee) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bto2n49AOlP/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1wfovs5dgp6gp

[surgicaleducator-blog]

CARCINOMA PROSTATE-- Bladder Outlet Obstruction

 • Dear Viewers,

• Greetings from “Surgical Educator”

• Today I have uploaded a video on Carcinoma Prostate

• It is a disease of elderly males and presents mainly with symptoms of bladder outlet obstruction- BOO and backpain.

• I have discussed the various causes for bladder outlet obstruction, epidemiology, etiology, pathology, clinical features, investigations and treatment of Carcinoma Prostate.

• I have also included a mind map, a diagnostic algorithm and a treatment algorithm for Carcinoma Prostate.

• I hope the video will be very useful and you will enjoy it.

• You can watch all my surgical teaching videos in the following links:

• surgicaleducator.blogspot.com   youtube.com/c/surgicaleducator

• Thank you for watching the video.

[sangklp]

Dr. Mallory Youngstrom, Chief Resident @EmoryGynOb presenting her innovative origami-based surgical approach to anterior repair. Excellent all on the initial steps of surgical progress! #AUGSIUGA19 #surgicalsimulation #surgicaleducation #physicianscientist https://t.co/ANybDk1wtQ https://www.youtube.com/c/lifesang

[jordicalretina]

International Medicine

The issue of international medicine has been on my mind for the past few weeks.  There are multiple reasons for this.  I am intrinsically international.  My parents emigrated from Spain after the Spanish Civil War and settled in Panama, where I was born.  I now live in the United States, with two American children.  My medical partner, Dr. Steve Charles, is a self-proclaimed “Citizen of the World”, and travels constantly lecturing and performing surgeries throughout all continents.   I am writing this on a plane returning from Panama where I flew to perform retina surgery, which I try to do a few times a year.  I keep on dreaming about creating an international retina center in Panama, where not only could I personally deliver surgical retina care in Latin America at a level comparable or higher than I can in the United States, but where I could collaborate with selected doctors from all over the world to form a truly innovative ophthalmic center for surgical research and education.  To help me mature these ideas I applied (and thankfully was accepted) to a Surgical Leadership Program through Harvard Medical School.  Our first workshop was in London a few weeks ago.  The faculty and speakers were outstanding, covering the spectrum from the “surgical futurists” like Dr. Shafi Ahmed (AKA the Virtual Surgeon), to the intellectually introspective surgeons, like Dr. Henry Marsh, retired from full time neurosurgical practice but dedicated now to writing books about the struggles inherent in surgery.  I don’t have a clear plan yet on what I can do with these thoughts and ideas.  I have more disjointed musings than actual plans.  Medicine is, at its core, global.  The human body is the same everywhere.  Perhaps the offending agents are different, and genes and cultures certainly vary.  But biology is not owned by governments, despite all their regulatory attempts.  The biggest barriers and variables around the world are not biological.   They are socioeconomic, legal and organizational.  In other words, they are man-made variables.  Medical education around the world is not equivalent, precisely since it depends on these variables.  (As a side note, I am using the gender biased term "man-made” intentionally, since in most countries these barriers are literally “MAN”-made.)  In the era of seamless global communication through broadband and social media, the existence of discrepancies in medical education is frustrating.  Books and information can travel far, but medical education and culture, since it is procedural, still depends on close-knit mentoring relationships that are difficult to broadcast.  Surgery in particular is still best taught at the patient's bedside and operating table.  In our London workshop we analyzed the differences in equipment, time utilization, and surgical outcomes by British orthopedic surgeons across the National Health System, and concluded that even in a developed country, within a single large organization, the discrepancies were large.  If one extrapolates outside of the NHS, beyond the developed world to include surgeons worldwide, it’s easy to assume that these gaps expand logarithmically.  I certainly can’t expect that any meager quixotic plans that I may have can cause any real change

[hcldr]

HCSM News

Finding creative ways to procrastinate studying for my next shelf exam 😅..Any advice on type a sutures a med student should know? Or what skills to focus on early on? @miami_urology @UPittUrology #MedTwitter #Medstudent #surgery #surgicaleducation #hcldr #meded #hcsm #urology pic.twitter.com/pFSAuCMwE1

— Belén Mora Garijo (@GarijoMora) April 30, 2020

[orthotv]

🔰JOCR November Issue Online Now

🙏Thanking all Authors, Reviewers & Editorial board members

🔅Read full issue : "Current Issue | Journal of Orthopaedic Case Reports" "Current Issue | Journal of Orthopaedic Case Reports" https://jocr.co.in/wp/current-issue/#

🔅Pubmed link to issue : "J Orthop Case Rep Volume 14(11);  2024 Nov- PMC" https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/?term=Journal+of+orthopaedic+case+reports

✅ JOCR Now accepting Original Articles and Case series too– https://www.jocr.co.in/wp/submit-article/

🔆 JOCR Indexed with Pubmed, DOAJ

[emanastudillo-blog]

Suturing workshop with residents and PGI's #PassionToTeach #SurgicalEducation

[jordical16-blog]

Knowing when to stop in surgery: Understanding the limits of your own physical abilities in the operating room is the most important lesson for every surgeon. The patient in this post presented with a severe traction retinal detachment form diabetes. During surgery the dissection was extremely difficult, dur to the way the thick fibrovascular membranes were attached to thin atrophic ischemic retina. While I regularly attempt to fully lift the posterior hyaloid to the vitreous base and eliminate all epiretinal membranes, the bigger issue here was stopping the dissection once the central retina had been liberated, but before complications like retinal tears started occurring. I teach the simple mantra of "always leave the eye better than what you started". Which means stop before you create trouble. The vision 6 weeks post-op was 20/30. I think I can live with that outcome

[surgicaleducator-blog]

CARCINOMA PROSTATE- Bladder Outlet  Obstruction

  • Dear Viewers,

• Greetings from “Surgical Educator”

• Today I have uploaded a video on Carcinoma Prostate

• It is a disease of elderly males and presents mainly with symptoms of bladder outlet obstruction- BOO and backpain.

• I have discussed the various causes for bladder outlet obstruction, epidemiology, etiology, pathology, clinical features, investigations and treatment of Carcinoma Prostate.

• I have also included a mind map, a diagnostic algorithm and a treatment algorithm for Carcinoma Prostate.

• I hope the video will be very useful and you will enjoy it.

• You can watch all my surgical teaching videos in the following links:

• surgicaleducator.blogspot.com   youtube.com/c/surgicaleducator

• Thank you for watching the video.

[julide24]

Touch Surgery , ipad, apple, digital

[orthotv]

🌟 Master Class on Patello-Femoral Joint 🌟

🔗 Register Now: https://tinyurl.com/OrthoTV-Academy-MCPFJ2024 💰 Price: ₹1999+Tax

🔹 Course Overview: Join the Master Class on Patello-Femoral Joint , where expert faculty will cover everything from the anatomy and biomechanics of the patello-femoral joint to advanced techniques in surgical treatment. This course is designed for orthopaedic professionals looking to deepen their understanding and refine their skills in managing patello-femoral conditions.

Session Topics:

Session 1: Understanding Patello-Femoral Anatomy

Session 2: Biomechanics of the Patello-Femoral Joint

Session 3: Evaluation & Diagnosis of Patello-Femoral Disorders

Session 4: Conservative Management of Patello-Femoral Pain

Session 5: Surgical Approaches to Patello-Femoral Instability

Session 6: Patello-Femoral Arthritis: Management Options

Session 7: Complex Patello-Femoral Malalignments

Session 8 : Techniques in Patello-Femoral Realignment

Session 9: Post-operative Rehabilitation & Care

Session 10: Case Discussions & Expert Panel Insights

📚 Course Highlights:

Anatomy & Biomechanics of the Patello-Femoral Joint

Diagnostic Techniques for Patello-Femoral Disorders

Non-Surgical & Surgical Management Approaches

Techniques for Patello-Femoral Reconstruction

Postoperative Rehabilitation

👨‍⚕ Course Faculty: Led by renowned experts in knee surgery and patello-femoral joint management.

🔹 Hosted by OrthoTV

🙋🏻 If you wish to host your Course, CME, or Conference on OrthoTV Academy, please write to us at orthotvonline@gmail.com

🔗 Discover more on orthotv.academy

🤝 OrthoTV Team: Dr. Ashok Shyam, Dr. Neeraj Bijlani

🔗 Join OrthoTV - https://linktr.ee/OrthoTV

[orthotv]

🔰MINDSPACE with Prof Dr Aseem Parekh

⭐ Topic : Aspirations

🗓 Date : Thursday ,24 October 2024 🕣 Time : 7:30PM IST

🔹 Click here to Watch : https://tinyurl.com/OrthoTV-MINDSPACE-13

👨‍⚕ Host : Dr Ashok Shyam

🤝 OrthoTV Team: Dr Ashok Shyam, Dr Neeraj Bijlani

📺 Streaming Live on OrthoTV www.orthotvonline.com

👨‍💻 Join OrthoTV - https://linktr.ee/OrthoTV